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Curate of St.Anne's, Shandon, Cork:
He was licenced on 15 July 1795 to be Curate of
St.Anne's, Shandon, Cork.
Still listed as Curate of St.Anne's
in [St.Anne's parish records] 1811.
Chaplain and Superintendent of the Foundling Hospital, Cork:
He became Chaplain of the Foundling Hospital, Leitrim St
(near St.Anne's church, in St.Anne's Shandon par),
Cork.
Listed as Chaplain in [St.Anne's Shandon, Foundling Hospital, parish records]
from 1811 to his death 1830.
He was also a
Captain
in
Cork Yeomanry.
At death he is
listed as Chaplain and Superintendent of the Foundling Hospital, Cork.

He died at his house at the Foundling Hospital, Cork, 1 Sept 1830, age 60 yrs.
See notice in
Dublin Evening Packet and Correspondent, 4 September 1830.
See notice in
Limerick Evening Post, 7 Sept 1830.
Louisa died 7 May 1840, age 66 yrs, at "Ballynamote"
(residence of Chatterton), Cork.
See notice in
The Cork Southern Reporter, 9 May 1840.
(todo) See Limerick Standard, 11 May 1840.

The Foundling Hospital (red cross), Leitrim St, Cork,
on
1829 to 1842 map.
James J. Murphy purchased the buildings of the Cork Foundling Hospital in 1854.
He built
Murphy's Brewery
on the site in 1856.
Murphy's became Ireland's second largest brewer (after Guinness).
Today the site is Heineken Murphy's Brewery,
but some of the old hospital building survives.
See entry
in NIAH.
See street view.

"Ballinamote House"
(residence of Chatterton),
Middle Glanmire Road, Cork city.
Where Louisa Blennerhassett died in 1840.
From
1829 to 1842 map.
It was later called Tracton Park.
Seems to still survive.
See street view.